Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 23

THE SUNDAY 8§ AR, WASHINGTON, b € 31, 1 932—PART ONE. CELLULOSE SOURGE FORECAST IN PINES New Farm Crop Is Seen by Chemical Institute Prize Winner. CHARLES H. HERTY e Associated F BY Ovs NEW Y w the Th tampe ut w Ve DR no vegetabl beyond the availabl ose, the fram f you go to the tropics mum conditions llustration of t the tropics than t zation of carbon | fence posts which sprout. But | conditions of tropic growth able s probably mostim- rial in the world for man's e permanent production sufficient to supply the wr we must look to the temperate zone, where temperature, moisture and carbon dioxide enable the sun's rays to make plant growth with reasonable rap and where the cellulose pro- ducing growths can be harvested with rea facility best place in is in the e United States her we have for such a e section portant mi neecs. For of titie ions of yellow pine. ly cut. The service show w has beer he per care. w cords of wood per acre of long crop begi retu The answer 1 trasted with 50 to 60 colder climates of our Canada or ext que e best way to utilize this cellulose is to grind pulp, wi cent of a wood to make constitutes for when con- ics and synthetic t possibil be molded practica r making plas resee that be sup- sed r way to utilize the cellulose at wood chemically der pre the wood which pecial care llulose in kraft prophecy that kraft is rking i while simil in to curtail o < ivity is explained by d. power. labor and h' permits all nder pretty muc aft 18 making was held tha employed n errors here kept back up to now de- of the white paper industry he South. It is perfectly true that the case of a fully matured pine tree, where the bulk of wood is heart wood with a thin outer layer of sap wood rich in resin and also that it be digested by the sulphite process. But it isn't true at all of pines under 25 years of age Pines Have Little Resin There was all sorts of confusion on point until fi the old laboratory m: the facts. On analysis it was learned to our amazement that there is only a very small quantity of Tesin in voung pines, practically the same amount as in Nort spriice these pulped exper as cannot we went to ods to find out thi what when v actual read as wou we found ey pulped There ag nent th e ow con- pine impossible at great ngth of this possibly old name owing to t of ye ight or only and he expense of str Bu tests we found th: vellow pine pulp bleached d h a consumption another misconceptio T experiments < fusi it to cost fiber young bleach misconcep- not scrub a distinct inus hetero- | ame was given be- his pine carries on every bough of needles, some two and some bu scriminately serve easily to distinguish loblolly and long- which every bundle con- s three needles. slash pine is the most growing of all the Southern pine. Ac- cording to official figures of the United States Fore ice, Southern pine makes the imber, is the finest producer naval stores and grows th all Southern pine; loes not_come fro drawback rest Produ has m ) this s ient qual the confide white peper can be manu- South from young pine red in the with perfect To hasten solution we are now in the midst of installing a semi-com- mercial research plant in Savannah It is made possible by three factors. One is $50,000 for equipment from the Chemical Foundation of New York Second, appropriation of $20,000 an- nually for personnel, maintenance and operations by th Georgia Le ature Third, by offering from the Indust Committee of the city of 12h for five years of suitable buildings, free wer, light and water and a plen ul supply of wood for experiment. All this makes the research plant a cer- tainty. About 96 per cent of the equip- ment has been received and is being fnstalled. The research staff is at work. There is hope that by April 1, we shall be ready to begin systematic experimentation. Northern There are two | no | rapidly | | Beven Bens GRADUATES TOLD * OF RESPONSIBILIY Representative Boehne of In- diana Addresses Cen- tral High Class. Central High School's 188 midyear | graduates Friday night were admonished that their responsibilities to their Gov- ernment ty and civilizaton are greater than the similar responsibilities {0t any other generation Representative John W. Boehne, jr of Indiana, was the speaker at the com- mencement exercises in the Central High School Auditorium. He cited tt advances in science which have led the frequently asserted statement that “there is nothing left to do." ‘I am gifted with no particular clair- voyant powers to say how much more development man might expect to Ac- complish,” Representative Bochne de- clared, “but T tell you graduates that | the responsibilities of youths today to their Government, their responsibilities to their society, to their civilization, are greater than ever before.” |~ Continuing, Representative HBoehne | told_the boys and girls that it was up | to them to “see that the United Btates, its Government and its civilization are not trampled under foot | Black and White Stage. Central's commencement presented an all “black and white stage.” The boy | and girl graduates wore traditional caps and gowns. The men participants in the exe wore tuxedos. The color reme was completed by the black eve- gown worn by Mrs. Henry Grattan vice p ident of the Board of Education, who presided over the exer- | cises Rev. Willlam E. LaRue, pastor of the ma Park Baptist Church, opened | the commencement with the proncunce- | ment of the invocation. Representative Boehne was then introduced and made {the formal address. Dr. Harvey A Smith, principal of Central, then an nounced the scholarship winners Frances Crawford was named as having | completed the course with a perfect record, having received grades of 100 | per cent, “E” and “A” in all subject quizzes. Edith Pendleton and Francis Zalesak were announced for having ed & nearly perfect record. Three- | fourths of all the grades earned by them were “A's” and "E's." Alice Green and Anne Carter were named for having maintained “outstanding records” during the short time they spent at Central, | having transferred from other schools to the local institution. Miss Pendleton | also was awarded the scholarship to the | Strayer College of Accountancy. Clar- | issa Marie Collier was presented with the scholarship to the Southeastern Uni- | versity of the Y. M. C. A Dr. Prank W. Ballou, superintendent Alice Louise Hunter and Jane Dunscombe. pronounced perfect in preliminary rehearsals. of schools, presented the diplomas to | | the graduates. The program was com- | pleted by music by the Central High School Orchestra under the direction | of Samuel Wood. | Members of Class. | Diplomas were received by the fol- {lowing: Kathryn H. Abel. Dorothy M Albea. Dorothy V. Allen, Georgia Amrein, Eleanor F. Anderson Mary R. Atwood, Josephine E. Bair- stow. May P. Baker, Margaret L Ballden, Claire 8. Baum, Velerie E Becker, Evelyn Behrens, Lillan A Behrens, Miriam Blendman, Lucille E Blick. Katherine L. Bradley, Mildred C | Brooke. Grace M. Brown, Jean C. Buck | Abbie K. Cammack, Bernadine V. Car- | ney, Anne L. Carter, Florence E. Coe- field, Ada J. Cohen, Clarissa M. Collier Elizabeth M. Conlon, Janet Crandall, Frances V. Crawford. Estelle S. Cun- ningham, Marie D'Elia, Evelyn V. Dent, Dorothy M. Detweiler, Dorothy F. Dur- kin, Jerrye E. Embrey, Rose Feldman, Margaret M. Ferguson. Helen L. Fisher, Alba Gammarino, Dorothy L. Garner Elizabeth L. Gerard, Gertrude L. Gil- christ, Nell M. Giles. Agnes Gill. Marian E. Gouty, Alice E. Green, Ruth H Gurney, Mary L. Hall, Margaret L Hammond. Elizabeth G. Harper. Mar- jorie B. Harrison, Vesta G. Hartwell, Hazel H. Heckman. Lols Heflin, Kath- erine T. Heyser, Thelma M. Hirschman, Marion C. Hoglund, Elizabeth H. Hop- kins, Elizabeth M. Howard, Jeanette B. Howard, Willile B. Howard, Dorothy M. Howe, Annie M. Hutchins, Margaret | Irey. Anna E. Johns, Jane W. Johnaon, | Mary F. Lambert. Dorothy B. Lane, Irma J. LaRue, Margaret M. Lavender, Jessie A. LeFevre, Martha N Limbaugh! Eleanor F. Lodge. Elizabeth L. Lyman, Helen Kathleen E. Mc- Mulitz, Hazel L. Helen Nach- 1ae Nefl M Murray. Nachman, Nelli Bessie Orenstein, Ethel E. Pearson. Edith C Martha N. Petersen, Vic- toria P. Peyser, Mary L. Phipps. Mary R. Pope. Mary C. Porter, Jean C. Puzrin, Anna M. Quirk, Mary C. Ryan, Mary M. Roche. Beatrice Schwartz, Margaret A. Scott. Ruth Simon, Hazel H. Simpson, Dorothy Sinkov, Margaret 1. Strong. Rosella C. Taggart. Anne Teplitz. Prances Teplitz, Turnipseed, Dorothy L. Venezky, Mar- jorie A. Waldron, Mary E. Wallen, Ciarissa M. Waple. Rebecca C. Write, Alice Winik, Cornelia Woodward, Dora ZukofT 1 B> Bittner. Lau F. Brasch, . Casey M. Ch K. D Payne Pendleton Joel J. Bass, Klaud K. ence B. Bonner, Maxweil mes Burruss, Thomas L. St en G. Ch Fiork vez, John F. Cheston, Febo A. Chirieleison, Willlam H. Clark, William H. Con Kenneth M. Conner. Guy E. Crampton, John P. Currie, Glen H Deem, Robert Dougan, jr.; Packard Dow. Gilbert §. Elefsiades, Arthur S Embrey, Jack Pelstein, George I. Pried- man, Louis M. Gallun, Wijliam N. Gar- rott, Pranklin A. Gibbons, Albert 8 Goldblatt, Wilbur W. Gooeh, William J. (left to right) Adolph 8. Greenberg, George R. Hamlin, Thomas E. Heflin, Graham, r William R. Griffin Caleb R. Hathaway Gordon Q. Hicks, Samuel Hillman, George W. Holmes, Edward F. Hopper, Willlam McG. Howard. Robert J. Jacobs, William M. Johnson, Donald C. Kanode, Samuel A. Leishear, Seth Lewis, Walter C. Lockhart Upton B. Mackall, Kiva Manchester, John Mihm, Ralph H. Mittendorff, Harry E. Montgomery, Ca- Caleb A. Motz Philip Notes, Frank K Plerson, Seymour Podnos, David Rosen- berg, Pierce Rowland. Jerome Schweizer, Alwood 8. 8 David S. Scrivener Charles W eppard enson. Hyman Sussm Alonzo M. Thomas ph John Paul 3 Veme Weile Zalesak TOARPLO CENSED IN LS, Federal Totals Also Show 7,553 Licensed Planes Over Nation. The dawn of 1932 finds the United States with 17739 licensed airplane pilots, 7,553 licensed aircraft and 9016 licensed airplane mechanics, according to & study completed today by the De- partment” of Commerce, aeronautics branch. There are in otal of 10,780 Department of the United States a aircraft of which the Commerce has recor exclusive of fighting planes in the mili- tary services. Of these 3,227 are un- licensed planes, most of them in the hands of private owners, many of them stored for the Winter in the Northern States Mechanics Total Drops. Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce for Aeronautics, in making the announcement of the study pointed out tt here has be a growth during t t six months the number of aircraft and pilot licenses but that the number of licensed mecha as decreased On Ju e were 16,268 licensed pilots ar icensed aircraft. There were 9. 1sed mechanics and a total of 10. known aircraft, licensed and unlicen. Among the e 739 persons holding pilots’ licenses on wary 1 were 6.881 transport pilots. 1,586 limited com- mercial pilots. 46 industrial pilots and 9,226 private pilots. There were 532 licensed woman pilots, of whom 42 were in the transport grade, 58 limited com- mercial, one industrial and 433 private There were flve woman mechanics licensed. | 85 Licensed Craft Here. Figures for the District of Columbia show 85 licensed aircraft and six un- licensed planes, or a total of 91 com- mercial and privately-owned afrcraft. There also are 10 gliders listed in this city. The National Capital is credited of pllots, six lim- ited commercial and 60 private. There are nine local glider pilots listed and 148 mechanics. PENALTY TO BE ASKED FOR ALLEN UNDECIDED Staff Before rto De- | Prosecutor to Consult Determining Wheth mand Death. By the Associated Press NORRISTOWN. Pa. January 30 Whether ~ District Attorney Stewart | Nase will seek the death penalty for Edward H. B. Allen, charged with the killing_ of Francis A Donaldson, 3d, when his trial opens Monday, has not yet been decided. Nase said today he would have a final conference with his staff to de- termine _definitely whether he would | press for the extreme penalty. Under the law, the jury in first de- gree murder verdicts must recommend | the punishment, either life imprison- | ment or death | MYoungh Allr;l‘lu sister len, whose friendship for Donaldson | led to the killing, has announced she will be a neutral witness. She said | Faye Rogers, Christine Stewart | corporation consented Will Appear as Waves in Bal Boheme GIRLS CHOSEN TO PARTICIPATE IN “BALLET OF THE SEA.” Among the girls who will portray waves and nymphs in the “Ballet of the Sea" at the Bal Boheme “Ball of the February 8 at the Willard Hotel will be The young women will be directed by Lisa Gardiner Jeanne Denemore, Their work has been -Harris-Ewing Photo ARMY AT LOWEST SAFETY MINIMUM Assistant Sccretary of State Rogers Discusses Geneva at Chicago. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Jan 30 land were described James Crafton Rogers, Assistant Secre- tary of State, as having heen reduced in_personnel to the minimum sistent with domestic safety Rogers made the statement in poi; ing out what America had done ward the cause of arms reduction ing an address on Geneva Disarmament fore the Chicago Counc Relations Only 140,000 Individuals. “Our Army today ersonnel and man power.” he said is to say the number of our men who are trained and ready for warfare, has been reduced to less than 140,000 in- dividuals.” He sald this was a smaller force in proportion to population than dis- armed Germany is allowed to maintain under the Versailles treaty He indicated that reduction of land and air warfare is more important for world peace than naval reduction Naval Armament Control. “Not only has naval armament itself already been effectively controlled least to an advanced degree he but the fact is that few of the li of strain existing in the worl dependent up: existence armamen The uneasiness between France : Germany. bet G Poland. between Russia and the bord tates to the west. the difficulty between Bolivia and Paragu: the boundary f the Chaco area in South America even the unpleasant business about Manchuria, all center about the pos- sible use of implements by land and not by sea This was the only reference made to the Sino-Japanese war clouds in the east NAMED RECEIVERS OF SUGAR CONCERN Irving Trust and Lorenzo D. Arm- America’s forces today by “con- in of naval strong Ordered to Take Over Affairs of Cuban Corporation. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. January 30.—The Irving Trust Co. and Lorenzo &. Armstrong were appointed equity receivers today for the Cuban Dominican Sugar Cor- poration, a holding concern which con- trols 12 subsidiaries in Cuba and the Dominican Republic The appointment was made on_the application of the West'nghouse Elec- trical International Co., a creditor for a sum in excess of $3.000. The defendant to the appoint- ment. Federal John C. Knox signed the order The defencant funded debt of by s Judge corporation $14.800,000, represented ral bond issues secured by mort- gages to the National City Bank s trustee. It is contingently liable to the extent of $10,249,708 under bond issues of subsidiary and affiliated cor- porations. No estimate of the status of the defendant company and its sub- sidiaries was filed, but it was stated that the concerns are solvent, although lack of liquid assets has temporarily deprived the defendant company of the power to meet current obligations. The appoint- ment of recelvers was asked for as a measure of protection for the creditors and for the corporation itself. < . Y Roosevelt Wins Washington, SEATTLE, January 30 (#).—A Wash- ington State delegation to the Demo- cratic National Convention instructed to vote for the nomination of Gov. Franklin E. Roosevelt of New York for Rose E. W.| President was assured in county con- | vention today. Early returns gave a clear majority of 657 instruted Roose- velt votes. There were 1041 State jshe wviould answer questions and tell delegates elected. 1.8.8.2.0.0. 8.0 ¢ FELIX MAHONY'S Elizabeth O. | only the truth Will Address Engu;ers. D. B. Steinman, New York consulting engineer, will speak on “Registration of Engineers” at a meeting of the Wash- ington Society of Engineers Wednesday gl}glt\’l. at 8:15 o'clock at the Cosmos ub. TEACHERS man jemmes v";;“” . lesson. and see how simple lanuuage stug: s4th year, Firenilyn Telephone Decatur 3082 ART 5 DUNBAR GRADUATES 36 BOYS AND GIRLS Eugene A. Clark of Miner Teachers’ College Delivers Address. Fifty-eight boys and girls were grad-| uated by Dunbar High 8chool in its midyear commencement exercises day night Eugene A Clark, president of Miner Teachers’ College, addressed the gradu- ates and was replied to by Roy Anduzo, one of the graduates. Garnet C. Wilk- inson, first assistant superintendent schools, also spoke briefly. The invoca- tion and benediction were pronounced by Rev. James Alvin Mayc Dr. J. Hayden Johnson. member of the Board of Education, who presided presented the diplomas School Orchestra played program The diplomas were presented to the foilowing during the Fri- | of | Re: | Norman Somer | ste The All-High | the Roy A. Adams, James C. K. Bryant, | James H. Carr, Edward L. Early thur H. Edelen, Trevanion A. Guy Vincent H. Hubbard, Russell O. Hud n, Oswald V. Monroe, Clarence A lor, Willle K. Washington, Edward T. Webb, Prederick T. Wilson, Audrey B. Barnes, Be inridge Mary B. Butler rrington Lillian E Carter, Julia E. Cont V Collins, Edmonia T. Craig, E. Dobbins, } I M. Falwell, Irene V. Fitzge E. Fitzhugh, Vera O. Fl Hamilton, Alma D. Howard Jackson, Pattie M. James son, Alma M. I Lawson, Dolores I. Lightfoot, Thelma V Martyn, Marguerite A. McAfee, Earl R McGwinn, Arienne E. Meyers, Letha Miles, Carol M. Minor, Zita H. M Ruth Murphy. Tone E. Rand, Euph zie V. Randall, Bessie M. Robertson Audrey C. Rose, G H. Scott F. Smith, Miriam A. Thomas, Odessa E ‘nderwood. Mona E. Washington. Ger- trude E. Washington, Julla V. Waters Helen A Weaver, Emmarhetta Wright na L. Wyles and Izetta Young NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE HUMBOLDT Bands of nigh colored tenant land and E here. officials Ar- Janie Audrey Rowena ser Te Jar armers e riders b homes « must 1ad posted wa e force to get One night out places,” the man was riding sta Boy Hurt on Fence Joseph street northeast while playing in of was treated at Emergency ead cuts. Kenton mit Engl nday ga Sh ing decided to per- s park orthand r I\Ir()nfi; M. 8. GINN & CO e Felix Mahonv’s National Art School 1747TR.I. Ave. North1114 Al 1 e Radio ® Navigation ® Meteorology Evening Classes— Practical Instruction At Exceptionally Reasonable Rates Washington Technical Schools S. K. MacDONALD. Director Col. 3638 217 Riggs Bank Building 14th and Park Road N.W. Former Branch Capitol Radio Engineering Institute Classes Begin February Inc olumbus University Schools of T.aw and Accountancy Men | Evening Couwses for Women Law Department Three-Year Course Leading to Degree e pen o Bachelor ‘o ik ne-Year Courses Leadink ' to Degree of Masier of Taws J‘:‘"""‘"‘""":"" CLASSES 6 10°% P, Accountancy Department WALTON COURS Regular Three-Year Course Leading the Degree of ‘Bachelor of Commercial Seience One-Year Course Leacin {6 Desree of Master of Commercial Science C. P. A Preparation CLASSES 6 10 % P.M SECOND SEMESTER Bl FEBRUARY 18T, FGISTRATION NOW OF For Information Apply Registrar Office Hours. 9 AM. to 8 P.M. ] 1314 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W. | Tel. MEL. 4806 and to CROGL will award a full SCHOLARSHIP to the students wearing the most ori at “BAL B ginal costume the OHEME" WILLARD, FEBRUARY EIGHT Rosetta | Viola | | ers WOMEN PATRIOTS .~ GATHERING HERE Secretary Doak and Henry L. Stevens, Jr., Will Address Opening Session. " Delegates representing the 42 wom- | en's patriotic org ions included in the Seventh Women's Patriotic Con- | ference on National Defense, will be on hand tomorrow night in Constitution | Hall for the opening session of the con- vention. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart { president general of the National So- | ciety of the Da of the American olution, will preside | distinguished Ca- be the principal meeting, at which n nadian barrister peaker at the openin Secretary of Labor Doak and Henry L. | vens. jr., national commander of American Legion, also will speak. cretary of Navy Adams is cheduled to address the Tiesday morn- session of the conference. Talks | will be made at the time by As- nt Secretary of War Frederick M Payne, Qen. Hanson E. Ely, U. S. A retired, commander of the Legion of Honor: Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly, who will discuss Fa 1 affalrs. and Representative 1 Jenkins of Ohio. | Maj Gen. James E. Fechet, who re cently retired he the United States Air Service will lead the speak- at the afte meeting Tuesday conference ening A 16 nd the resda gue The confe years ago to tional de peace and | Aluences ~ which American institu RA St 'DUPONT € | IRCLE SCHOOL | D. C. Teac Boardin mo. 160 Das_(al N COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING R d for 21 Years BRANCHES Mechanical Electrical Patent Office E<timating ognized ALL Aircraft Tovogravhic Architectural Blue Print Reading E SPECIAL SHORT COURSES IN Letterine—Mathematics Arithmetic Rule Begin February 2 | | Columbia Teal Sc‘hools Met. 5626 1319 F 5t Theatre Arts School i 1726 M Street | Telephone Dec LUCY ANN ROGERS 2130 Announces Spring Term, Feb. 1 Class and Private Lessons in THE SPEAKING VOICE Lowering of the high-pitched voice. Meeting the demands made upon the human voice in public speak ing. radio. falking pictures, and conversation. PHONETICS. IMPERSONATION Develops personality and poise training in expression plays. poetry tion. make-up. costum- starecraft, dramatic x udents now playing and directing plavs in New York And Washington STAMMERING AND STUTTERING A special course in re-establishing normal co-ordination between the brain and muscles of speech Music appre- ciation Felv new course com- piled through research. Believed to fill the need of child and adult ROGERS. RECITALS AYS ANN 2,208 8¢ Felix Mahony’s | | National Art School! [1747R.T. Ave. North1114| !‘ All 1 | Classes Begin February L A RENSHAW School o_f Speech § in _which LIS I I, SS Tmprc Public 2777272722z Conversation o Educhine opics of ciassic and 7 Spoke: contacts n modern culture. . English ptal Techuigue, Gram- o oo Vscaviiar Embassy English versation. P ation. Am Customs and es for F Usa Vocal Technique Placement, Mel- Cultural Values of Voice. Individual Diagnosis. Train- ing of Tone, Diction and Physical ty. General Expression ion. Stors-Telling. Plat- Studio Drama ral and Teaching Values he One-Act Play. ot Personality Reconstruction Individval Psychology. Re-educa- tion. Problems in Personal Eficiency Removal of the Inferiority Complex. Fifteen hundred men and women representing thirty vocations have inereased their efficiency with these courses. Write, cali, or telephone for further details. 1739 Conn. Ave. North 6906 ashington College of Law the Tench An_Institution Devoted Erclusively to no of Law Thirty-seventh Year Begins February 1, 1932 Co-Educational Morning Session, 9 to 11 Evening Session, 5:10 to 7 Three-year course leading to LL.B. Four-year course leading to LLM. and M. P. L. New Classes all now jorming second semester subjects n Catalogue and Complete Information Furnished on Request MEt. 4585 2000 G Street TRAIN TO SUCCEED Anyone Can Fail To Succeed Concentrate or ESSENTIALS Secreta Stenographic Book Accol The SECRET of vd Grad- uate Success is that he out from the crowd, a spe tn field—Not ONE accor Boyd business Trains YOU 1t equips DAY ions to you WIN in meet of al, to or eepir o 1ting Science It frowns on dents REAL B It's schoc School stands Business his employed Over Boyd's of for 1,000 students 931 for @ enrolied bri RECOM- Cay today { review are complete Boyd's is SCHOOL and und | | the tered a for § MENDED e & ? S City WHY New Semester BOYD SCHOOL Nat wrts Monday— Day, Evening School 2338 ABBOTT ART SCHOOL 1624 H SEREET N.W. NA. 8054 Winner of All Three Prizes in 1932 Bal Boheme Costume Design Contest New Classes Start February 1 Costume Design Decorative Design Lettering Commercial Illustration Interior Decoration Children’s Saturday Class AR g B E r;-;. £ E 24 24 New Beginning Classes in Accountancy 5:30 Evening Class—Opening Tomorrow Meeting Morday, Wednesday and Friday 5:30 to 7:20 7:30 Evening Class—Opening Monday, Feb 15th Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday—7:30 to 9:20 il Classes and save PACE COURSES These classes have all advantages of [ six months’ time. Registrations for Advanced Classes are also being received. SEND FOR TW TY-FIFTH YEAR BOOK BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 305 Transportation Bldg., 17th and H Sts. N.-W. MEtropolitan 2515 HICKMAN scHooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts. N.W. Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Organiza- tion Members, Selesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. English (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses Phone Metropolitan 2318 Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening Mahony’s Art School ARTS CLUB FEB. EIGHT Club. Left—First “ahony Art School scholarship Felix WILLARD-FEB-8, NEW CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY FIRST 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 4 awarded the A Prize-winning posters in B, ize. SI00. Charles Dunn. cl Right—First Honorable Mention